Engineers and Public Health Without Borders are aiming to increase their impact through projects in the South American country.

Arooj Khan founded the Pakistani Students Association at Temple and helped to develop innovative medical devices as an undergraduate.

After a few bumps along the road on his way to Commencement, Shawn Rodier is ready to graduate with honors and begin his career.

Engineering students work together to transport their race car from the College of Engineering building to a truck bound for the 2017 Philadelphia Auto Show.

A Temple University bioengineering professor is developing a cutting-edge biodegradable material for use in orthopedic surgery.

A team of graduate students won the top prize with a muscle-controlled car.

The single-seat car will be on display at the 2016 Philadelphia Auto Show.

A new class of magnets that offers a host of possible energy applications has been discovered by researchers at Temple University and the University of Maryland.

Temple chemist William Wuest has been awarded a $200,000 grant from the University City Science Center to develop the next generation of antibacterial cleansers and disinfectants.

For his novel technology and groundbreaking research, Mechanical Engineering Professor Mohammad Kiani received the 2014 Temple University Faculty Research Award.

As president of Temple’s Engineers Without Borders student chapter, mechanical engineering major James Furman II led the group in establishing a connection with a local community garden. Now, the organization is designing a solar-powered, hydroponic growing system that will increase the garden’s yield.